defense breakdown across the usa · version 2.8.0 the alabama defense breakdown economic impact...

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The Alabama Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report

Our military is carrying an unfair burden of deficit cuts. Our Defense budget has absorbed over 50%

of deficit reduction – yet it accounts for less than 20% of federal spending.

The burden will be worse under the Sequestration Budget Cuts – unless the President and

Congress take action. The 2011 Sequestration law will cut the Defense budget by $500 billion over the next 9

years – totaling about 18% a year including earlier 2013 – 2021 cuts.

Alabama will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Alabama in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Alabama, using actual 2011 Alabama data. Alabama counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.

The Military will be unprepared for the threats they will face. Both the Army and Air Force National Guard

will reduce training. Including a reduction in initial-qualification training as well as advanced training for

intelligence specialists

Army estimates state that 78% of all non-deploying or non-forward stationed units will be required to curtail

training

America’s missile defenses will be undermined: The Navy will reduce Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD) Patrols in the

Middle East, Atlantic and Mediterranean

Several SSN (nuclear-powered general-purpose attack) submarine

deployments will be cancelled

Sequestration could eliminate the ICBM leg

of the nuclear triad

We are facing a growing missile threat from our

enemies: The Russian military is developing and deploying an array of

new and modernized anti-missile interceptors

North Korea has also been expanding the capabilities of its

rockets and missiles

The Chinese ballistic missile force is expanding in both size and

types of missiles

Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel: “[I]f [sequestration cuts] remain in place for FY 2014 and beyond, the size, readiness and technological superiority of our military will be reduced, placing at much greater risk the country’s ability to meet our current national security commitments” 7/10/2013 Former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta: “We’d be shooting ourselves in the head.” 9/22/2011


Alabama job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Alabama businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Alabama defense prime contractors earned over $8.63 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%

revenue cuts under Sequestration - starting in 2013.

Alabama defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.55 billion – each year.

Alabama defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.

Gone. The USA military’s ability to get to threats

Air Force will be reducing depot maintenance workloads by a third -- Affecting C-17 Globemaster III military transport aircraft, C-130 Hercules military transport aircraft and the KC-135 Stratotanker aerial refueling aircraft.

The Navy will be reducing in its carrier fleet - from 11 to 9. The USS Abraham Lincoln is undergoing a four-year overhaul to increase its life span, the USS Enterprise was deactivated, and the USS Harry S. Truman's deployment to the Persian Gulf was canceled

Gone. Alabama private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Alabama could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Alabama could lose 24,614 jobs.

Alabama’s economy could lose $1.46 billion in lost earnings. Alabama could see a $2.12 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Alabama is at least 32,795 jobs.

America’s defenses under Sequestration – Unprepared

General Martin Dempsey, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff: “I will tell you personally, if ever the force is so degraded and

so unready and then we’re asked to use it, it would be immoral to use the force unless it’s well trained, well- led and well equipped.” 2/12/2013

“We will not be able to find the money we need to achieve the level of sequestration cuts without a dramatic impact in our readiness.” 7/18/2013

General Frank J. Grass, Chief, National Guard Bureau: “As I watch our Guard members again step up as they've always

done for 376 plus years in peacetime and war, one of my greatest concerns is about the effects sequestration will have on our nation's outstanding National Guardsmen, as well as on our ability to respond to the governors' needs and our federal mission readiness.” 2/12/2013

Go to www.forthecommondefense.org/reports to view detailed reports on USA counties, cities, Congressional Districts, industries, and small

businesses, and information on data sources and methodology. Additional data sources available at www.governmentcontractswon.com compiled

from public data at https://www.fpds.gov.

http://www.forthecommondefense.org/reports

http://www.governmentcontractswon.com/

https://www.fpds.gov/


Alabama defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget

cuts could be permanent.

These Alabama counties could lose the most revenues:

Alabama Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)

County Name 2000-2012 Revenue 2012 Revenue

(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%

Under Sequestration: 2013-2021

Annual Revenue Reduced By At Least

18%

Madison $56,710,208,276 $5,643,747,555 -$507,937,300 -$1,015,874,600

Mobile $4,753,091,685 $1,187,143,825 -$106,842,948 -$213,685,897

Dale $3,603,201,472 $499,680,432 -$44,971,241 -$89,942,481

Jefferson $2,860,520,533 $369,876,610 -$33,288,896 -$66,577,792

Montgomery $4,090,020,310 $316,384,477 -$28,474,604 -$56,949,208

America has an alternative to

Sequestration.

Representative Howard P. "Buck" McKeon (R-CA), Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and Senator James Inhofe (R-OK), Ranking Member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Joint Statement:

“America's military has absorbed $487 billion in defense cuts under President Obama, with $500 billion yet to come with sequestration. Refusing to consider reforms to the mandatory spending that is driving our debt crisis, while using our troops as a piggy bank to keep unsustainable spending programs on life support, will have both fiscal and strategic consequences. We urge the President to lead, rather than loop endlessly around a beaten path. It is in his power to forge a deal that reigns in our debt without levying more taxes on struggling Americans, and without hollowing out an at-war military.” 2/5/2013


Alabama small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration

defense budget cuts arrive. Branches of the military have already announced cuts including lay-offs of temporary and contract workers, cuts in training, furloughs, reductions in force structure, longer deployments, maintenance delays and contract cancellations.

Our troop size will diminish Over 200,000 soldiers could, ultimately be eliminated from the Army’s active duty, National Guard and Reserve.

The Army will lose 80,000 active- duty troops.

The Air Force will remove approximately 9,900 personnel from their ranks within the next five years.

The Marine Corp. will be reducing its size by 8,000 troops.

Alabama’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 4,550 Alabama businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Alabama

businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:

258 minority-owned businesses, including 90 owned by Black Americans, 20 owned by Hispanic Americans, 42 owned by Native Americans, 27 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans, and 79 owned by other minority Americans.

229 small businesses including 120 “8A” and small disadvantaged businesses (SDB’s)

248 woman-owned businesses

192 veteran-owned businesses, including 86 owned by service-disabled veterans

Alabama Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average

Type of Business Numbers of This

Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for

Business Type 2012 - at

Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 258 $1,911,107,342 -$171,999,668 -$343,999,335

Small Businesses 109 $671,790,447 -$60,461,143 -$120,922,285

Small Disadvantaged 120 $310,637,246 -$27,957,353 -$55,914,707

Veteran-Owned 106 $102,027,269 -$9,182,455 -$18,364,909

Service-Disabled

Veteran

86 $333,666,634 -$30,029,998 -$60,059,997

Black American 90 $142,108,434 -$12,789,760 -$25,579,519

Hispanic American 20 $442,273,111 -$39,804,582 -$79,609,163

Asian-Pacific Owned 27 $406,221,647 -$36,559,950 -$73,119,899

Women-Owned 248 $517,745,326 -$46,597,081 -$93,194,162


The Alaska Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Alaska will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Alaska in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Alaska, using actual 2011 Alaska data. Alaska counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Alaska job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Alaska businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Alaska defense prime contractors earned over $3.31 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue

cuts under Sequestration - starting in 2013.

Alaska defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $596 million – each year.

Alaska defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Alaska private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Alaska could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Alaska could lose 5,394 jobs.

Alaska’s economy could lose $318 million in lost earnings. Alaska could see a $463 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Alaska is at least 10,596 jobs.














Alaska defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Alaska counties could lose the most revenues:

Alaska Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Anchorage $25,584,345,868 $3,011,846,095 -$271,066,159 -$542,132,319

Fairbanks N Star $1,526,424,108 $163,512,486 -$14,716,124 -$29,432,249

Matanuska Sus. $468,046,673 $34,810,899 -$3,132,981 -$6,265,962

Bethel $190,102,868 $31,734,364 -$2,856,093 -$5,712,186

Denali $106,215,488 $19,503,313 -$1,755,298 -$3,510,596


Sequestration.




Alaska small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense

budget cuts arrive. Branches of the military have already announced cuts including lay-offs of temporary and contract workers, cuts in training, furloughs, reductions in force structure, longer deployments, maintenance delays and contract cancellations.





Alaska’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,230 Alaska businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Alaska






Alaska Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 255 $2,608,912,234 -$234,802,110 -$469,604,221

Small Businesses 166 $1,982,513,177 -$178,426,193 -$356,852,386


Veteran-Owned 41 $9,331,169 -$839,805 -$1,679,610

Service-Disabled

Veteran

34 $43,210,160 -$3,888,915 -$7,777,829

Black American 17 $21,673,547 -$1,950,619 -$3,901,239


Asian-Pacific Owned 11 $213,225 -$19,190 -$38,381

Women-Owned 97 $197,003,452 -$17,730,311 -$35,460,623


The Arizona Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Arizona will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Arizona in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Arizona, using actual 2011 Arizona data. Arizona counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Arizona job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Arizona businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Arizona defense prime contractors earned over $12.69 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Arizona defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $2.28 billion – each year.

Arizona defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Arizona private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Arizona could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Arizona could lose 33,208 jobs.

Arizona’s economy could lose $1.95 billion in lost earnings. Arizona could see a $2.83 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Arizona is at least 39,163 jobs.














Arizona defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Arizona counties could lose the most revenues:

Arizona Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Maricopa $66,930,188,947 $7,999,559,535 -$719,960,387 -$1,439,920,774

Pima $46,281,750,295 $4,510,827,886 -$405,974,526 -$811,949,052

Yuma $366,356,772 $96,868,657 -$8,718,179 -$17,436,359

Cochise $606,986,475 $39,353,883 -$3,541,850 -$7,083,699

Mohave $73,381,235 $17,295,272 -$1,556,575 -$3,113,149


Sequestration.




Arizona small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Arizona’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 4,261 Arizona businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Arizona






Arizona Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 179 $268,781,262 -$24,190,315 -$48,380,629



Veteran-Owned 101 $41,307,050 -$3,717,635 -$7,435,269

Service-Disabled

Veteran

68 $71,790,046 -$6,461,104 -$12,922,209

Black American 34 $36,272,883 -$3,264,560 -$6,529,119



Women-Owned 224 $143,433,512 -$12,909,017 -$25,818,033


The Arkansas Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Arkansas will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Arkansas in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Arkansas, using actual 2011 Arkansas data. Arkansas counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Arkansas job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Arkansas businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Arkansas defense prime contractors earned over $442 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Arkansas defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $80 million – each year.

Arkansas defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Arkansas private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Arkansas could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Arkansas could lose 3,452 jobs.

Arkansas’ economy could lose $204 million in lost earnings. Arkansas could see a $296 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Arkansas is at least 5,614 jobs.














Arkansas defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Arkansas counties could lose the most revenues:

Arkansas Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Washington $1,181,226,427 $160,865,014 -$14,477,852 -$28,955,704

Jefferson $1,811,424,546 $115,562,259 -$10,400,604 -$20,801,207

Pulaski $1,405,306,762 $77,585,449 -$6,982,691 -$13,965,381

Conway $194,699,716 $19,467,335 -$1,752,060 -$3,504,120

Saline $80,953,054 $10,797,107 -$971,740 -$1,943,479


Sequestration.




Arkansas small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Arkansas’ businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,686 Arkansas businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Arkansas






Arkansas Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 48 $16,729,041 -$1,505,614 -$3,011,227

Small Businesses 18 $10,246,650 -$922,199 -$1,844,397

Small Disadvantaged 30 $7,028,193 -$632,537 -$1,265,075

Veteran-Owned 51 $6,884,004 -$619,560 -$1,239,121

Service-Disabled

Veteran

22 $3,149,311 -$283,438 -$566,876

Black American 22 $13,288,593 -$1,195,973 -$2,391,947

Hispanic American 8 $1,035,701 -$93,213 -$186,426


Women-Owned 114 $11,313,596 -$1,018,224 -$2,036,447


The California Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






California will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in California in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect California, using actual 2011 California data. California counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



California job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

California businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

California defense prime contractors earned over $42.30 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


California defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $7.61 billion – each year.

California defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. California private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that California could lose hundreds of thousands of private sector jobs and tens of billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

California could lose 125,789 jobs.

California’s economy could lose $7.41 billion in lost earnings. California could see a $10.79 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for California is at least 160,765 jobs.














California defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These California counties could lose the most revenues:

California Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Los Angeles $140,526,339,065 $10,870,896,040 -$978,380,682 -$1,956,761,365

San Diego $102,249,857,940 $10,219,932,175 -$919,793,932 -$1,839,587,865

Orange $53,479,886,403 $5,604,456,406 -$504,401,097 -$1,008,802,193

Santa Clara $58,170,321,299 $5,172,752,415 -$465,547,736 -$931,095,472

Sacramento $28,284,637,113 $3,206,615,926 -$288,595,445 -$577,190,890


Sequestration.




California small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






California’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 26,810 California businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many California


1,469 minority-owned businesses, including 207 owned by Black Americans, 511 owned by Hispanic Americans, 37 owned by Native Americans, 484 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans, and 230 owned by other minority Americans.

1,232 small businesses including 774 “8A” and small disadvantaged businesses (SDB’s)

1,328 woman-owned businesses


California Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 1,469 $3,005,340,903 -$270,480,692 -$540,961,384



Veteran-Owned 556 $430,574,032 -$38,751,664 -$77,503,329

Service-Disabled

Veteran

347 $657,424,294 -$59,168,189 -$118,336,378

Black American 207 $221,546,943 -$19,939,226 -$39,878,451



Women-Owned 1,328 $1,176,321,452 -$105,868,935 -$211,737,870


The Colorado Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Colorado will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Colorado in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Colorado, using actual 2011 Colorado data. Colorado counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Colorado job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Colorado businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Colorado defense prime contractors earned over $8.15 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Colorado defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.47 billion – each year.

Colorado defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Colorado private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Colorado could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Colorado could lose 17,107 jobs.

Colorado’s economy could lose $1.01 billion in lost earnings. Colorado could see a $1.47 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Colorado is at least 25,904 jobs.














Colorado defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Colorado counties could lose the most revenues:

Colorado Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Arapahoe $12,302,334,696 $2,901,709,344 -$261,153,851 -$522,307,703

El Paso $28,255,830,198 $2,765,176,500 -$248,865,895 -$497,731,790

Jefferson $12,770,008,470 $734,937,603 -$66,144,387 -$132,288,774

Denver $4,135,127,324 $525,467,453 -$47,292,073 -$94,584,145

Adams $1,746,453,092 $338,931,331 -$30,503,821 -$61,007,642


Sequestration.




Colorado small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Colorado’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 5,018 Colorado businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Colorado






Colorado Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 177 $544,689,644 -$49,022,070 -$98,044,140



Veteran-Owned 108 $73,406,737 -$6,606,607 -$13,213,213

Service-Disabled

Veteran

121 $295,637,133 -$26,607,343 -$53,214,686

Black American 35 $52,722,992 -$4,745,069 -$9,490,139



Women-Owned 239 $197,782,662 -$17,800,440 -$35,600,881


The Connecticut Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Connecticut will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Connecticut in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Connecticut, using actual 2011 Connecticut data. Connecticut counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Connecticut job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Connecticut businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Connecticut defense prime contractors earned over $12.89 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Connecticut defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $2.32 billion – each year.

Connecticut defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Connecticut private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Connecticut could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Connecticut could lose 34,215 jobs.

Connecticut’s economy could lose $1.99 billion in lost earnings. Connecticut could see a $2.90 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Connecticut is at least 35,190 jobs.














Connecticut defense business revenue losses from Sequestration

budget cuts could be permanent.

These Connecticut counties could lose the most revenues:

Connecticut Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Fairfield $39,338,193,486 $5,491,054,905 -$494,194,961 -$988,389,922

New London $36,885,993,835 $4,079,319,732 -$367,138,790 -$734,277,581

Hartford $40,629,266,544 $3,062,459,054 -$275,621,326 -$551,242,652

New Haven $1,901,221,702 $115,963,368 -$10,436,704 -$20,873,407

Middlesex $791,345,955 $81,754,275 -$7,357,885 -$14,715,770


Sequestration.




Connecticut small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Connecticut’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,954 Connecticut businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Connecticut businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:

51 minority-owned businesses, including 5 owned by Black Americans, 22 owned by Hispanic Americans, 7 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans, and 17 owned by other minority Americans.




Connecticut Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 51 $63,377,711 -$5,703,994 -$11,407,988



Veteran-Owned 74 $53,093,641 -$4,778,428 -$9,556,856

Service-Disabled

Veteran

20 $14,355,224 -$1,291,970 -$2,583,940

Black American 5 $573,914 -$51,652 -$103,305


Asian-Pacific Owned 7 $3,371,619 -$303,446 -$606,891

Women-Owned 106 $47,109,893 -$4,239,891 -$8,479,781


The Delaware Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Delaware will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Delaware in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Delaware, using actual 2011 Delaware data. Delaware counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Delaware job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Delaware businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Delaware defense prime contractors earned over $243 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Delaware defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $44 million – each year.

Delaware defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Delaware private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Delaware could lose hundreds of private sector jobs and tens of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Delaware could lose 662 jobs.

Delaware’s economy could lose $39 million in lost earnings. Delaware could see a $57 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Delaware is at least 1,713 jobs.














Delaware defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Delaware counties could lose the most revenues:

Delaware Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

New Castle $1,457,280,801 $192,689,986 -$17,342,099 -$34,684,199

Kent $549,117,261 $40,109,721 -$3,609,875 -$7,219,750

Sussex $75,703,118 $10,522,904 -$947,061 -$1,894,123


Sequestration.




Delaware small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Delaware’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 788 Delaware businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Delaware






Delaware Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 25 $10,528,063 -$947,526 -$1,895,051

Small Businesses 4 $5,391,767 -$485,259 -$970,518


Veteran-Owned 21 $2,749,763 -$247,479 -$494,957

Service-Disabled

Veteran

9 $5,721,351 -$514,922 -$1,029,843

Black American 14 $6,902,204 -$621,198 -$1,242,397



Women-Owned 42 $18,852,954 -$1,696,766 -$3,393,532


The Florida Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Florida will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Florida in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Florida, using actual 2011 Florida data. Florida counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Florida job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Florida businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Florida defense prime contractors earned over $13.05 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Florida defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $2.35 billion – each year.

Florida defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Florida private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Florida could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Florida could lose 39,246 jobs.

Florida’s economy could lose $2.30 billion in lost earnings. Florida could see a $3.35 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Florida is at least 53,460 jobs.














Florida defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Florida counties could lose the most revenues:

Florida Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Orange $39,971,662,750 $4,959,327,618 -$446,339,503 -$892,679,007

Brevard $22,378,578,698 $1,957,581,707 -$176,182,361 -$352,364,721

Hillsborough $9,232,390,001 $1,050,685,235 -$94,561,675 -$189,123,350

Pinellas $11,682,948,086 $935,810,299 -$84,222,930 -$168,445,861

Duval $8,405,176,340 $776,152,218 -$69,853,702 -$139,707,405


Sequestration.




Florida small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Florida’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 12,440 Florida businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Florida






Florida Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 605 $1,173,364,866 -$105,602,842 -$211,205,684



Veteran-Owned 322 $1,049,667,966 -$94,470,121 -$188,940,241

Service-Disabled

Veteran

289 $655,668,517 -$59,010,169 -$118,020,338

Black American 156 $160,463,409 -$14,441,707 -$28,883,415



Women-Owned 703 $537,074,097 -$48,336,671 -$96,673,341


The Georgia Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Georgia will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Georgia in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Georgia, using actual 2011 Georgia data. Georgia counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Georgia job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Georgia businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Georgia defense prime contractors earned over $5.28 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Georgia defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $951 million – each year.

Georgia defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Georgia private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Georgia could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Georgia could lose 25,450 jobs.

Georgia’s economy could lose $1.50 billion in lost earnings. Georgia could see a $2.19 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Georgia is at least 47,034 jobs.














Georgia defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Georgia counties could lose the most revenues:

Georgia Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Cobb $34,441,382,716 $2,422,566,602 -$218,031,003 -$436,062,006

Fulton $11,463,747,963 $937,743,988 -$84,396,962 -$168,793,925

Gwinnett $4,546,207,319 $423,169,546 -$38,085,261 -$76,170,521

Houston $1,956,045,814 $285,020,135 -$25,651,813 -$51,303,626

Chatham $3,052,420,727 $279,262,872 -$25,133,659 -$50,267,319


Sequestration.




Georgia small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Georgia’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 7,804 Georgia businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Georgia






Georgia Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 363 $478,163,165 -$43,034,687 -$86,069,373



Veteran-Owned 187 $191,736,920 -$17,256,323 -$34,512,647

Service-Disabled

Veteran

141 $213,134,631 -$19,182,118 -$38,364,235

Black American 215 $224,141,915 -$20,172,773 -$40,345,546



Women-Owned 368 $428,193,331 -$38,537,401 -$77,074,803


The Hawaii Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Hawaii will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Hawaii in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Hawaii, using actual 2011 Hawaii data. Hawaii counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Hawaii job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Hawaii businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Hawaii defense prime contractors earned over $1.92 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Hawaii defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $345 million – each year.

Hawaii defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Hawaii private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Hawaii could lose hundreds of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Hawaii could lose 714 jobs.

Hawaii’s economy could lose $422 million in lost earnings. Hawaii could see a $614 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Hawaii is at least 12,126 jobs.














Hawaii defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Hawaii counties could lose the most revenues:

Hawaii Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Honolulu $16,492,102,587 $1,792,783,863 -$161,350,554 -$322,701,108

Kauai $317,251,605 $65,651,294 -$5,908,617 -$11,817,233

Hawaii $180,374,862 $48,039,370 -$4,323,543 -$8,647,087

Maui $224,609,012 $10,616,183 -$955,457 -$1,910,913


Sequestration.




Hawaii small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Hawaii’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,732 Hawaii businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Hawaii






Hawaii Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 405 $872,567,215 -$78,531,052 -$157,062,105



Veteran-Owned 80 $117,002,702 -$10,530,244 -$21,060,487

Service-Disabled

Veteran

34 $33,438,852 -$3,009,497 -$6,018,994

Black American 19 $4,035,452 -$363,191 -$726,381



Women-Owned 168 $89,252,861 -$8,032,758 -$16,065,516


The Idaho Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Idaho will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Idaho in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Idaho, using actual 2011 Idaho data. Idaho counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Idaho job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Idaho businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Idaho defense prime contractors earned over $324 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Idaho defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $58 million – each year.

Idaho defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Idaho private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Idaho could lose hundreds of private sector jobs and tens of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Idaho could lose 805 jobs.

Idaho’s economy could lose $48 million in lost earnings. Idaho could see a $69 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Idaho is at least 2,062 jobs.














Idaho defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Idaho counties could lose the most revenues:

Idaho Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Bonneville $672,068,444 $103,233,671 -$9,291,031 -$18,582,062

Ada $3,020,151,007 $71,390,273 -$6,425,125 -$12,850,250

Kootenai $172,698,575 $39,633,736 -$3,567,036 -$7,134,073

Payette $77,043,000 $28,741,244 -$2,586,712 -$5,173,424

Owyhee $217,891,402 $22,340,178 -$2,010,616 -$4,021,232


Sequestration.




Idaho small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Idaho’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,302 Idaho businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Idaho






Idaho Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 35 $131,389,317 -$11,825,039 -$23,650,078



Veteran-Owned 17 $726,598 -$65,394 -$130,788

Service-Disabled

Veteran

14 $17,961,961 -$1,616,577 -$3,233,153

Black American 1 $6,000 -$540 -$1,080



Women-Owned 39 $24,599,392 -$2,213,945 -$4,427,891


The Illinois Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Illinois will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Illinois in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Illinois, using actual 2011 Illinois data. Illinois counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Illinois job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Illinois businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Illinois defense prime contractors earned over $8.08 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Illinois defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.46 billion – each year.

Illinois defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Illinois private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Illinois could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Illinois could lose 21,626 jobs.

Illinois’ economy could lose $1.28 billion in lost earnings. Illinois could see a $1.86 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Illinois is at least 27,254 jobs.














Illinois defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Illinois counties could lose the most revenues:

Illinois Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Cook $26,004,835,598 $2,901,839,163 -$261,165,535 -$522,331,070

Dupage $19,017,658,242 $2,804,313,055 -$252,388,185 -$504,776,370

Lake $5,727,054,228 $747,923,573 -$67,313,124 -$134,626,248

Peoria $2,971,775,352 $479,792,916 -$43,181,364 -$86,362,728

Winnebago $1,890,521,358 $171,401,260 -$15,426,114 -$30,852,228


Sequestration.




Illinois small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Illinois’ businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 7,079 Illinois businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Illinois






Illinois Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 188 $622,579,377 -$56,032,146 -$112,064,292



Veteran-Owned 141 $45,995,311 -$4,139,578 -$8,279,156

Service-Disabled

Veteran

58 $509,948,240 -$45,895,343 -$91,790,687

Black American 66 $381,376,312 -$34,323,869 -$68,647,739



Women-Owned 276 $243,241,117 -$21,891,701 -$43,783,403


The Indiana Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Indiana will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Indiana in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Indiana, using actual 2011 Indiana data. Indiana counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Indiana job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Indiana businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Indiana defense prime contractors earned over $2.87 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Indiana defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $516 million – each year.

Indiana defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Indiana private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Indiana could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Indiana could lose 13,273 jobs.

Indiana’s economy could lose $784 million in lost earnings. Indiana could see a $1.14 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Indiana is at least 16,524 jobs.














Indiana defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Indiana counties could lose the most revenues:

Indiana Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Marion $13,663,973,623 $1,422,059,139 -$127,985,328 -$255,970,655

Allen $8,680,257,991 $422,225,375 -$38,000,285 -$76,000,571

St Joseph $19,898,714,574 $361,907,564 -$32,571,682 -$65,143,364

Vanderburgh $2,377,868,500 $182,777,089 -$16,449,939 -$32,899,877

Whitley $690,952,519 $115,185,580 -$10,366,703 -$20,733,405


Sequestration.




Indiana small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Indiana’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,194 Indiana businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Indiana






Indiana Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 67 $113,729,222 -$10,235,630 -$20,471,261



Veteran-Owned 56 $59,368,081 -$5,343,128 -$10,686,255

Service-Disabled

Veteran

37 $23,655,856 -$2,129,027 -$4,258,054

Black American 27 $17,507,010 -$1,575,631 -$3,151,262



Women-Owned 123 $75,339,448 -$6,780,551 -$13,561,101


The Iowa Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Iowa will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Iowa in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Iowa, using actual 2011 Iowa data. Iowa counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Iowa job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Iowa businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Iowa defense prime contractors earned over $1.25 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Iowa defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $224 million – each year.

Iowa defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Iowa private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Iowa could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Iowa could lose 4,730 jobs.

Iowa’s economy could lose $279 million in lost earnings. Iowa could see a $406 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Iowa is at least 5,379 jobs.














Iowa defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Iowa counties could lose the most revenues:

Iowa Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Linn $10,620,045,886 $956,051,254 -$86,044,616 -$172,089,233

Scott $853,250,793 $77,087,549 -$6,937,880 -$13,875,759

Des Moines $615,654,842 $65,170,198 -$5,865,318 -$11,730,636

Polk $500,353,663 $31,224,828 -$2,810,235 -$5,620,469

Muscatine $851,352,497 $23,652,488 -$2,128,724 -$4,257,448


Sequestration.




Iowa small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Iowa’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,037 Iowa businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Iowa






Iowa Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 27 $31,411,700 -$2,827,053 -$5,654,106



Veteran-Owned 39 $22,329,543 -$2,009,659 -$4,019,318

Service-Disabled

Veteran

10 $7,950,055 -$715,505 -$1,431,010

Black American 6 $4,480,926 -$403,283 -$806,567



Women-Owned 67 $5,583,909 -$502,552 -$1,005,104


The Kansas Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Kansas will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Kansas in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Kansas, using actual 2011 Kansas data. Kansas counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Kansas job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Kansas businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Kansas defense prime contractors earned over $1.50 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Kansas defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $269 million – each year.

Kansas defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Kansas private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Kansas could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Kansas could lose 5,897 jobs.

Kansas’ economy could lose $348 million in lost earnings. Kansas could see a $507 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Kansas is at least 12,094 jobs.














Kansas defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Kansas counties could lose the most revenues:

Kansas Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Sedgwick $14,012,393,829 $928,222,634 -$83,540,040 -$167,080,081

Johnson $2,666,056,789 $334,827,338 -$30,134,462 -$60,268,923

Shawnee $561,445,935 $80,880,134 -$7,279,212 -$14,558,425

Labette $143,797,615 $34,755,191 -$3,127,967 -$6,255,935

Douglas $265,479,423 $25,058,487 -$2,255,264 -$4,510,528


Sequestration.




Kansas small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Kansas’ businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,010 Kansas businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Kansas






Kansas Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 83 $120,672,125 -$10,860,492 -$21,720,983



Veteran-Owned 52 $35,608,538 -$3,204,769 -$6,409,537

Service-Disabled

Veteran

29 $98,188,993 -$8,837,010 -$17,674,019

Black American 29 $66,419,613 -$5,977,765 -$11,955,531


Asian-Pacific Owned 19 $3,346,732 -$301,206 -$602,412

Women-Owned 126 $47,440,444 -$4,269,640 -$8,539,280


The Kentucky Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Kentucky will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Kentucky in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Kentucky, using actual 2011 Kentucky data. Kentucky counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Kentucky job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Kentucky businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Kentucky defense prime contractors earned over $5.55 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Kentucky defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $999 million – each year.

Kentucky defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Kentucky private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Kentucky could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Kentucky could lose 15,739 jobs.

Kentucky’s economy could lose $929 million in lost earnings. Kentucky could see a $1.35 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Kentucky is at least 25,169 jobs.














Kentucky defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Kentucky counties could lose the most revenues:

Kentucky Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Jefferson $32,508,150,567 $4,158,263,268 -$374,243,709 -$748,487,418

Fayette $4,987,635,501 $571,121,655 -$51,400,951 -$102,801,902

Madison $500,146,576 $242,153,506 -$21,793,816 -$43,587,633

Christian $1,996,953,679 $202,850,997 -$18,256,590 -$36,513,181

Boone $582,912,241 $67,248,668 -$6,052,380 -$12,104,761


Sequestration.




Kentucky small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Kentucky’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,795 Kentucky businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Kentucky






Kentucky Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 54 $129,638,069 -$11,667,427 -$23,334,853



Veteran-Owned 58 $8,518,176 -$766,636 -$1,533,272

Service-Disabled

Veteran

23 $28,513,252 -$2,566,193 -$5,132,386

Black American 21 $50,961,353 -$4,586,522 -$9,173,044


Asian-Pacific Owned 7 $7,846,663 -$706,200 -$1,412,399

Women-Owned 95 $95,389,894 -$8,585,091 -$17,170,182


The Louisiana Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Louisiana will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Louisiana in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Louisiana, using actual 2011 Louisiana data. Louisiana counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Louisiana job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Louisiana businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Louisiana defense prime contractors earned over $1.96 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Louisiana defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $352 million – each year.

Louisiana defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Louisiana private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Louisiana could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Louisiana could lose 17,751 jobs.

Louisiana’s economy could lose $1.05 billion in lost earnings. Louisiana could see a $1.53 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Louisiana is at least 22,312 jobs.














Louisiana defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Louisiana counties could lose the most revenues:

Louisiana Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Jefferson $9,695,527,165 $757,002,736 -$68,130,249 -$136,260,498

West Baton

Rouge

$1,520,013,159 $359,219,840 -$32,329,787 -$64,659,574

Saint Tammany $2,770,797,408 $346,818,354 -$31,213,653 -$62,427,306

E. Baton Rouge $2,224,893,727 $179,584,676 -$16,162,621 -$32,325,243

Lafourche $1,094,048,265 $166,361,368 -$14,972,524 -$29,945,047


Sequestration.




Louisiana small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Louisiana’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,632 Louisiana businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Louisiana






Louisiana Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 132 $183,049,002 -$16,474,411 -$32,948,822


Small Disadvantaged 50 $2,219,780 -$199,780 -$399,560

Veteran-Owned 49 $28,688,527 -$2,581,968 -$5,163,935

Service-Disabled

Veteran

31 $30,597,662 -$2,753,790 -$5,507,579

Black American 79 $60,828,110 -$5,474,530 -$10,949,060



Women-Owned 132 $100,604,113 -$9,054,371 -$18,108,741


The Maine Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Maine will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Maine in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Maine, using actual 2011 Maine data. Maine counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Maine job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Maine businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Maine defense prime contractors earned over $1.55 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Maine defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $279 million – each year.

Maine defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Maine private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Maine could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Maine could lose 4,055 jobs.

Maine’s economy could lose $239 million in lost earnings. Maine could see a $348 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Maine is at least 5,913 jobs.














Maine defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Maine counties could lose the most revenues:

Maine Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Sagadahoc $13,556,865,328 $1,129,903,461 -$101,691,316 -$203,382,631

Cumberland $2,285,039,792 $295,131,160 -$26,561,805 -$53,123,611

Penobscot $655,874,115 $36,077,777 -$3,247,000 -$6,494,000

York $301,980,074 $25,493,628 -$2,294,427 -$4,588,853

Waldo $572,498,040 $24,145,791 -$2,173,121 -$4,346,243


Sequestration.




Maine small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Maine’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,096 Maine businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Maine


6 minority-owned businesses, including 1 owned by Black Americans, 2 owned by Native Americans, and 3 owned by other minority Americans.




Maine Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 6 $61,503,262 -$5,535,294 -$11,070,588


Small Disadvantaged 6 $414,809 -$37,333 -$74,666

Veteran-Owned 21 $4,533,184 -$407,987 -$815,973

Service-Disabled

Veteran

9 $9,806,657 -$882,599 -$1,765,198

Black American 1 $174,988 -$15,749 -$31,498

Women-Owned 27 $2,579,939 -$232,195 -$464,389


The Maryland Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Maryland will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Maryland in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Maryland, using actual 2011 Maryland data. Maryland counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Maryland job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Maryland businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Maryland defense prime contractors earned over $15.14 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Maryland defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $2.73 billion – each year.

Maryland defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Maryland private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Maryland could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Maryland could lose 36,227 jobs.

Maryland’s economy could lose $2.16 billion in lost earnings. Maryland could see a $3.14 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Maryland is at least 49,829 jobs.














Maryland defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Maryland counties could lose the most revenues:

Maryland Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Montgomery $65,141,458,168 $5,827,906,722 -$524,511,626 -$1,049,023,252

Baltimore $14,641,767,416 $2,478,863,843 -$223,097,755 -$446,195,509

Howard $17,087,776,276 $1,622,637,434 -$146,037,375 -$292,074,750

Anne Arundel $18,060,545,026 $1,546,786,931 -$139,210,829 -$278,421,659

Harford $4,006,559,762 $861,307,874 -$77,517,712 -$155,035,423


Sequestration.




Maryland small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Maryland’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 10,022 Maryland businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Maryland






Maryland Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 784 $2,237,094,519 -$201,338,515 -$402,677,029



Veteran-Owned 287 $286,374,676 -$25,773,722 -$51,547,444

Service-Disabled

Veteran

193 $501,773,052 -$45,159,576 -$90,319,153

Black American 403 $823,299,397 -$74,096,949 -$148,193,897



Women-Owned 670 $1,088,174,262 -$97,935,687 -$195,871,375


The Massachusetts Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Massachusetts will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Massachusetts in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Massachusetts, using actual 2011 Massachusetts data. Massachusetts counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Massachusetts job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Massachusetts businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Massachusetts defense prime contractors earned over $11.97 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Massachusetts defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $2.15 billion – each year.

Massachusetts defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Massachusetts private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Massachusetts could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Massachusetts could lose 38,240 jobs.

Massachusetts’ economy could lose $2.27 billion in lost earnings. Massachusetts could see a $3.31 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Massachusetts is at least 40,504 jobs.














Massachusetts defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These Massachusetts counties could lose the most revenues:

Massachusetts Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Middlesex $65,401,559,874 $5,777,134,701 -$519,942,144 -$1,039,884,288

Essex $33,506,214,546 $3,706,084,407 -$333,547,610 -$667,095,220

Bristol $10,463,671,841 $901,517,153 -$81,136,547 -$162,273,094

Norfolk $13,825,772,562 $638,994,099 -$57,509,471 -$115,018,942

Suffolk $3,124,940,415 $397,802,455 -$35,802,222 -$71,604,445


Sequestration.




Massachusetts small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Massachusetts’ businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 6,309 Massachusetts businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Massachusetts businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Massachusetts Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 100 $235,392,813 -$21,185,354 -$42,370,708



Veteran-Owned 96 $79,909,136 -$7,191,823 -$14,383,645

Service-Disabled

Veteran

56 $56,864,567 -$5,117,811 -$10,235,622

Black American 18 $7,788,001 -$700,920 -$1,401,840



Women-Owned 189 $92,895,386 -$8,360,585 -$16,721,170


The Michigan Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Michigan will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Michigan in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Michigan, using actual 2011 Michigan data. Michigan counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Michigan job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Michigan businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Michigan defense prime contractors earned over $4.68 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Michigan defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $842 million – each year.

Michigan defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Michigan private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Michigan could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Michigan could lose 12,398 jobs.

Michigan’s economy could lose $732 million in lost earnings. Michigan could see a $1.07 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Michigan is at least 15,117 jobs.














Michigan defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Michigan counties could lose the most revenues:

Michigan Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Macomb $30,288,411,434 $2,313,034,175 -$208,173,084 -$416,346,168

Oakland $3,056,598,486 $544,322,669 -$48,989,042 -$97,978,084

Wayne $4,497,154,154 $530,384,726 -$47,734,627 -$95,469,254

Washtenaw $1,979,868,539 $347,949,441 -$31,315,451 -$62,630,902

Wexford $1,554,943,925 $152,158,851 -$13,694,297 -$27,388,594


Sequestration.




Michigan small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Michigan’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 4,602 Michigan businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Michigan






Michigan Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 133 $504,177,674 -$45,375,992 -$90,751,985



Veteran-Owned 97 $137,289,345 -$12,356,042 -$24,712,083

Service-Disabled

Veteran

60 $36,353,156 -$3,271,784 -$6,543,568

Black American 49 $42,914,921 -$3,862,343 -$7,724,686



Women-Owned 163 $71,988,283 -$6,478,946 -$12,957,891


The Minnesota Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Minnesota will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Minnesota in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Minnesota, using actual 2011 Minnesota data. Minnesota counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Minnesota job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Minnesota businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Minnesota defense prime contractors earned over $1.97 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Minnesota defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $354 million – each year.

Minnesota defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Minnesota private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Minnesota could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Minnesota could lose 4,619 jobs.

Minnesota’s economy could lose $273 million in lost earnings. Minnesota could see a $397 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Minnesota is at least 5,623 jobs.














Minnesota defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Minnesota counties could lose the most revenues:

Minnesota Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Hennepin $14,244,478,813 $908,937,056 -$81,804,338 -$163,608,677

Anoka $5,671,740,494 $576,247,730 -$51,862,298 -$103,724,596

Dakota $6,009,291,344 $264,836,361 -$23,835,273 -$47,670,547

Ramsey $1,067,135,530 $113,278,965 -$10,195,107 -$20,390,215

Saint Louis $154,649,660 $15,280,201 -$1,375,218 -$2,750,436


Sequestration.




Minnesota small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Minnesota’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,433 Minnesota businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Minnesota businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Minnesota Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 46 $27,628,341 -$2,486,551 -$4,973,102



Veteran-Owned 55 $33,598,529 -$3,023,868 -$6,047,735

Service-Disabled

Veteran

31 $9,887,018 -$889,832 -$1,779,663

Black American 13 $3,879,880 -$349,189 -$698,378



Women-Owned 85 $27,593,749 -$2,483,438 -$4,966,875


The Mississippi Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Mississippi will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Mississippi in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Mississippi, using actual 2011 Mississippi data. Mississippi counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Mississippi job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Mississippi businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Mississippi defense prime contractors earned over $5.26 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Mississippi defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $947 million – each year.

Mississippi defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Mississippi private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Mississippi could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Mississippi could lose 4,961 jobs.

Mississippi’s economy could lose $293 million in lost earnings. Mississippi could see a $426 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Mississippi is at least 8,891 jobs.














Mississippi defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Mississippi counties could lose the most revenues:

Mississippi Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Jackson $26,127,686,734 $4,003,571,057 -$360,321,409 -$720,642,819

Madison $5,445,053,029 $752,180,521 -$67,696,250 -$135,392,499

Harrison $1,367,724,683 $76,828,357 -$6,914,552 -$13,829,105

Warren $412,818,665 $75,054,049 -$6,754,865 -$13,509,729

Yalobusha $690,132,643 $67,238,507 -$6,051,466 -$12,102,932


Sequestration.




Mississippi small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Mississippi’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,901 Mississippi businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Mississippi businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Mississippi Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 77 $106,216,437 -$9,559,480 -$19,118,959



Veteran-Owned 34 $23,081,969 -$2,077,377 -$4,154,755

Service-Disabled

Veteran

31 $53,673,054 -$4,830,575 -$9,661,150

Black American 47 $76,360,443 -$6,872,440 -$13,744,880



Women-Owned 125 $42,822,572 -$3,854,032 -$7,708,063


The Missouri Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Missouri will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Missouri in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Missouri, using actual 2011 Missouri data. Missouri counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Missouri job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Missouri businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Missouri defense prime contractors earned over $13.23 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Missouri defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $2.38 billion – each year.

Missouri defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Missouri private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Missouri could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Missouri could lose 31,196 jobs.

Missouri’s economy could lose $1.85 billion in lost earnings. Missouri could see a $2.70 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Missouri is at least 36,679 jobs.














Missouri defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Missouri counties could lose the most revenues:

Missouri Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Saint Louis $30,731,946,900 $11,686,427,045 -$1,051,778,476 -$2,103,556,952

Jackson $8,924,132,773 $862,210,743 -$77,598,970 -$155,197,940

Saint Louis $67,676,289,207 $151,706,514 -$13,653,587 -$27,307,174

Platte $928,153,127 $118,832,645 -$10,694,938 -$21,389,877

Saint Charles $1,313,513,553 $109,658,388 -$9,869,255 -$19,738,511


Sequestration.




Missouri small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Missouri’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 4,923 Missouri businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Missouri






Missouri Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 112 $485,052,744 -$43,654,749 -$87,309,497



Veteran-Owned 104 $41,732,338 -$3,755,911 -$7,511,821

Service-Disabled

Veteran

46 $330,476,371 -$29,742,875 -$59,485,749

Black American 49 $337,594,157 -$30,383,475 -$60,766,951



Women-Owned 199 $121,895,650 -$10,970,609 -$21,941,218


The Montana Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Montana will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Montana in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Montana, using actual 2011 Montana data. Montana counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Montana job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Montana businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Montana defense prime contractors earned over $196 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Montana defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $35 million – each year.

Montana defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Montana private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Montana could lose hundreds of private sector jobs and tens of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Montana could lose 950 jobs.

Montana’s economy could lose $56 million in lost earnings. Montana could see a $82 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Montana is at least 1,953 jobs.














Montana defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Montana counties could lose the most revenues:

Montana Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Cascade $677,220,910 $65,368,572 -$5,883,172 -$11,766,343

Lake $657,078,936 $55,548,235 -$4,999,341 -$9,998,683

Missoula $172,087,226 $24,082,410 -$2,167,417 -$4,334,834

Gallatin $145,265,073 $10,928,777 -$983,590 -$1,967,180

Roosevelt $284,639,651 $10,166,341 -$914,971 -$1,829,941


Sequestration.




Montana small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Montana’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,182 Montana businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Montana


31 minority-owned businesses, including 3 owned by Hispanic Americans, 12 owned by Native Americans, 3 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans, and 13 owned by other minority Americans.




Montana Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 31 $68,432,423 -$6,158,918 -$12,317,837



Veteran-Owned 23 $3,330,514 -$299,746 -$599,493

Service-Disabled

Veteran

10 $7,178,203 -$646,038 -$1,292,077

Hispanic American 3 $967,974 -$87,118 -$174,235


Women-Owned 55 $33,515,523 -$3,016,397 -$6,032,794


The Nebraska Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Nebraska will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Nebraska in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Nebraska, using actual 2011 Nebraska data. Nebraska counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Nebraska job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Nebraska businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Nebraska defense prime contractors earned over $846 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Nebraska defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $152 million – each year.

Nebraska defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Nebraska private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Nebraska could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Nebraska could lose 2,405 jobs.

Nebraska’s economy could lose $142 million in lost earnings. Nebraska could see a $207 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Nebraska is at least 4,492 jobs.














Nebraska defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Nebraska counties could lose the most revenues:

Nebraska Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Douglas $3,792,476,981 $531,027,221 -$47,792,452 -$95,584,904

Sarpy $1,826,450,036 $195,975,811 -$17,637,824 -$35,275,647

Thurston $171,075,190 $57,168,461 -$5,145,162 -$10,290,323

Lancaster $457,777,175 $25,403,291 -$2,286,296 -$4,572,593

Otoe $34,352,605 $15,513,964 -$1,396,257 -$2,792,514


Sequestration.




Nebraska small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Nebraska’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,455 Nebraska businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Nebraska






Nebraska Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 25 $102,746,934 -$9,247,224 -$18,494,449



Veteran-Owned 21 $1,719,515 -$154,756 -$309,513

Service-Disabled

Veteran

26 $75,920,988 -$6,832,889 -$13,665,778

Black American 9 $19,731,550 -$1,775,840 -$3,551,679



Women-Owned 41 $19,610,711 -$1,764,964 -$3,529,928


The Nevada Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Nevada will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Nevada in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Nevada, using actual 2011 Nevada data. Nevada counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Nevada job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Nevada businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Nevada defense prime contractors earned over $1.70 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Nevada defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $307 million – each year.

Nevada defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Nevada private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Nevada could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Nevada could lose 3,995 jobs.

Nevada’s economy could lose $236 million in lost earnings. Nevada could see a $285 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Nevada is at least 6,247 jobs.














Nevada defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Nevada counties could lose the most revenues:

Nevada Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Washoe $5,113,817,725 $1,217,047,842 -$109,534,310 -$219,068,620

Clark $5,527,373,496 $393,312,982 -$35,398,170 -$70,796,340

Mineral $433,983,613 $46,165,040 -$4,154,854 -$8,309,708

Carson City $176,759,700 $16,998,452 -$1,529,861 -$3,059,721

Douglas $172,731,351 $14,709,619 -$1,323,866 -$2,647,732


Sequestration.




Nevada small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Nevada’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,691 Nevada businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Nevada






Nevada Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 64 $77,102,640 -$6,939,238 -$13,878,476



Veteran-Owned 43 $24,252,660 -$2,182,739 -$4,365,479

Service-Disabled

Veteran

31 $109,100,757 -$9,819,069 -$19,638,137

Black American 15 $12,232,640 -$1,100,938 -$2,201,875



Women-Owned 96 $1,246,046,458 -$112,144,186 -$224,288,371


The New Hampshire Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






New Hampshire will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in New Hampshire in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect New Hampshire, using actual 2011 New Hampshire data. New Hampshire counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



New Hampshire job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

New Hampshire businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

New Hampshire defense prime contractors earned over $1.64 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


New Hampshire defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $296 million – each year.

New Hampshire defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. New Hampshire private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that New Hampshire could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

New Hampshire could lose 3,321 jobs.

New Hampshire’s economy could lose $196 million in lost earnings. New Hampshire could see a $285 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for New Hampshire is at least 3,695 jobs.














New Hampshire defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These New Hampshire counties could lose the most revenues:

New Hampshire Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Hillsborough $10,279,934,930 $1,155,237,074 -$103,971,341 -$207,942,682

Rockingham $2,200,571,710 $277,352,352 -$24,961,713 -$49,923,425

Sullivan $428,935,513 $137,343,408 -$12,360,907 -$24,721,814

Grafton $586,271,211 $48,611,323 -$4,375,019 -$8,750,038

Belknap $106,990,929 $10,259,426 -$923,348 -$1,846,697


Sequestration.




New Hampshire small businesses could be first to go when

Sequestration defense budget cuts arrive. Branches of the military have already announced cuts including lay-offs of temporary and contract workers, cuts in training, furloughs, reductions in force structure, longer deployments, maintenance delays and contract cancellations.





New Hampshire’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,524 New Hampshire businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many New

Hampshire businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





New Hampshire Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 18 $142,291,146 -$12,806,204 -$25,612,407



Veteran-Owned 44 $29,444,006 -$2,649,961 -$5,299,921

Service-Disabled

Veteran

15 $144,663,675 -$13,019,731 -$26,039,463

Black American 4 $252,374 -$22,714 -$45,427



Women-Owned 57 $7,249,139 -$652,423 -$1,304,845


The New Jersey Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






New Jersey will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in New Jersey in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect New Jersey, using actual 2011 New Jersey data. New Jersey counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



New Jersey job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

New Jersey businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

New Jersey defense prime contractors earned over $7.36 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


New Jersey defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.33 billion – each year.

New Jersey defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. New Jersey private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that New Jersey could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

New Jersey could lose 23,870 jobs.

New Jersey’s economy could lose $1.41 billion in lost earnings. New Jersey could see a $2.05 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for New Jersey is at least 28,786 jobs.














New Jersey defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These New Jersey counties could lose the most revenues:

New Jersey Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Monmouth $16,040,889,997 $1,841,135,774 -$165,702,226 -$331,404,452

Burlington $20,934,301,604 $1,743,928,360 -$156,953,559 -$313,907,117

Bergen $5,915,126,979 $845,590,964 -$76,103,190 -$152,206,380

Essex $4,029,449,833 $498,556,045 -$44,870,046 -$89,740,092

Camden $4,869,703,625 $486,299,739 -$43,766,978 -$87,533,956


Sequestration.




New Jersey small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






New Jersey’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 6,023 New Jersey businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many New

Jersey businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





New Jersey Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 240 $621,910,807 -$55,971,975 -$111,943,950



Veteran-Owned 123 $93,404,843 -$8,406,436 -$16,812,872

Service-Disabled

Veteran

57 $163,606,249 -$14,724,563 -$29,449,126

Black American 50 $123,252,910 -$11,092,762 -$22,185,525



Women-Owned 278 $317,074,130 -$28,536,673 -$57,073,346


The New Mexico Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






New Mexico will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in New Mexico in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect New Mexico, using actual 2011 New Mexico data. New Mexico counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



New Mexico job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

New Mexico businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

New Mexico defense prime contractors earned over $908 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


New Mexico defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $164 million – each year.

New Mexico defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. New Mexico private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that New Mexico could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

New Mexico could lose 4,619 jobs.

New Mexico’s economy could lose $273 million in lost earnings. New Mexico could see a $397 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for New Mexico is at least 8,216 jobs.














New Mexico defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These New Mexico counties could lose the most revenues:

New Mexico Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Bernalillo $7,377,185,119 $557,384,033 -$50,164,565 -$100,329,130

Dona Ana $2,231,776,777 $181,312,090 -$16,318,089 -$32,636,177

Rio Arriba $469,407,485 $63,474,145 -$5,712,673 -$11,425,347

Otero $413,483,387 $22,953,315 -$2,065,798 -$4,131,597

Colfax $37,015,465 $15,756,549 -$1,418,089 -$2,836,179


Sequestration.




New Mexico small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






New Mexico’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,210 New Mexico businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many New

Mexico businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





New Mexico Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 188 $296,942,611 -$26,724,836 -$53,449,672



Veteran-Owned 43 $13,168,239 -$1,185,142 -$2,370,283

Service-Disabled

Veteran

33 $43,895,733 -$3,950,616 -$7,901,232

Black American 6 $11,294,388 -$1,016,495 -$2,032,990



Women-Owned 134 $87,424,303 -$7,868,188 -$15,736,375


The New York Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






New York will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in New York in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect New York, using actual 2011 New York data. New York counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



New York job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

New York businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

New York defense prime contractors earned over $8.32 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


New York defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.50 billion – each year.

New York defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. New York private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that New York could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

New York could lose 26,768 jobs.

New York’s economy could lose $1.58 billion in lost earnings. New York could see a $2.30 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for New York is at least 34,773 jobs.














New York defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These New York counties could lose the most revenues:

New York Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Nassau $14,913,069,593 $2,223,967,317 -$200,157,066 -$400,314,133

Tioga $10,412,864,663 $1,044,188,021 -$93,976,926 -$187,953,851

Onondaga $8,203,041,117 $936,577,904 -$84,292,015 -$168,584,029

New York $7,819,900,186 $924,726,371 -$83,225,377 -$166,450,753

Monroe $9,243,200,873 $776,366,028 -$69,872,945 -$139,745,891


Sequestration.




New York small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






New York’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 8,973 New York businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many New York






New York Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 225 $279,274,852 -$25,134,738 -$50,269,475



Veteran-Owned 174 $130,211,465 -$11,719,032 -$23,438,065

Service-Disabled

Veteran

71 $61,461,493 -$5,531,535 -$11,063,069

Black American 69 $48,131,806 -$4,331,863 -$8,663,725



Women-Owned 379 $242,159,368 -$21,794,344 -$43,588,688


The North Carolina Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






North Carolina will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in North Carolina in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect North Carolina, using actual 2011 North Carolina data. North Carolina counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



North Carolina job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

North Carolina businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

North Carolina defense prime contractors earned over $1.63 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


North Carolina defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $293 million – each year.

North Carolina defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. North Carolina private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that N. Carolina could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

North Carolina could lose 11,019 jobs.

North Carolina’s economy could lose $650 million in lost earnings. North Carolina could see a $947 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for North Carolina is at least 35,471 jobs.














North Carolina defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These North Carolina counties could lose the most revenues:

North Carolina Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Guilford $2,367,277,385 $182,169,490 -$16,395,255 -$32,790,510

Wake $2,103,714,968 $181,793,845 -$16,361,447 -$32,722,893

Onslow $1,210,825,347 $149,210,086 -$13,428,908 -$26,857,817

Mecklenburg $4,482,531,698 $116,418,414 -$10,477,658 -$20,955,315

Durham $1,415,582,246 $85,685,791 -$7,711,721 -$15,423,443


Sequestration.




North Carolina small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






North Carolina’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 6,772 North Carolina businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many North

Carolina businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





North Carolina Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 205 $278,460,238 -$25,061,422 -$50,122,845



Veteran-Owned 161 $114,375,918 -$10,293,833 -$20,587,666

Service-Disabled

Veteran

148 $237,483,293 -$21,373,497 -$42,746,994

Black American 102 $63,148,040 -$5,683,324 -$11,366,648



Women-Owned 330 $148,155,063 -$13,333,956 -$26,667,912


The North Dakota Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






North Dakota will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in North Dakota in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect North Dakota, using actual 2011 North Dakota data. North Dakota counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



North Dakota job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

North Dakota businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

North Dakota defense prime contractors earned over $135 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


North Dakota defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $24 million – each year.

North Dakota defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. North Dakota private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that North Dakota could lose hundreds of private sector jobs and tens of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

North Dakota could lose 875 jobs.

North Dakota’s economy could lose $52 million in lost earnings. North Dakota could see a $75 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for North Dakota is at least 2,554 jobs.














North Dakota defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These North Dakota counties could lose the most revenues:

North Dakota Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Barnes $72,083,003 $31,459,754 -$2,831,378 -$5,662,756

Ward $649,525,065 $27,275,305 -$2,454,778 -$4,909,555

Grand Forks $473,147,436 $25,133,631 -$2,262,027 -$4,524,054

Cass $357,755,525 $22,807,512 -$2,052,676 -$4,105,352

Mountrail $55,444,495 $6,223,739 -$560,137 -$1,120,273


Sequestration.




North Dakota small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






North Dakota’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,112 North Dakota businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many North

Dakota businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:

24 minority-owned businesses, including 1 owned by Black Americans, 1 owned by Hispanic Americans, 5 owned by Native Americans, and 17 owned by other minority Americans.




North Dakota Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 24 $14,226,846 -$1,280,416 -$2,560,832



Veteran-Owned 19 $3,450,406 -$310,537 -$621,073

Service-Disabled

Veteran

8 $3,618,234 -$325,641 -$651,282

Black American 1 $16,800 -$1,512 -$3,024


Women-Owned 29 $19,178,043 -$1,726,024 -$3,452,048


The Ohio Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Ohio will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Ohio in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Ohio, using actual 2011 Ohio data. Ohio counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Ohio job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Ohio businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Ohio defense prime contractors earned over $6.33 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Ohio defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.14 billion – each year.

Ohio defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Ohio private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Ohio could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Ohio could lose 18,424 jobs.

Ohio’s economy could lose $1.09 billion in lost earnings. Ohio could see a $1.58 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Ohio is at least 26,051 jobs.














Ohio defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Ohio counties could lose the most revenues:

Ohio Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Franklin $15,269,144,190 $2,114,787,028 -$190,330,840 -$380,661,680

Hamilton $21,937,868,847 $1,832,069,268 -$164,886,241 -$329,772,481

Montgomery $5,105,626,708 $479,881,584 -$43,189,344 -$86,378,689

Greene $6,467,789,705 $368,929,133 -$33,203,623 -$66,407,247

Cuyahoga $3,375,225,869 $311,308,131 -$28,017,733 -$56,035,466


Sequestration.




Ohio small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Ohio’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 7,103 Ohio businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Ohio






Ohio Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 234 $624,369,404 -$56,193,249 -$112,386,497



Veteran-Owned 173 $173,383,232 -$15,604,492 -$31,208,983

Service-Disabled

Veteran

69 $913,059,430 -$82,175,352 -$164,350,704

Black American 100 $210,168,630 -$18,915,177 -$37,830,355



Women-Owned 269 $428,002,438 -$38,520,221 -$77,040,442


The Oklahoma Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Oklahoma will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Oklahoma in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Oklahoma, using actual 2011 Oklahoma data. Oklahoma counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Oklahoma job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Oklahoma businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Oklahoma defense prime contractors earned over $2.35 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Oklahoma defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $424 million – each year.

Oklahoma defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Oklahoma private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Oklahoma could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Oklahoma could lose 7,326 jobs.

Oklahoma’s economy could lose $432 million in lost earnings. Oklahoma could see a $629 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Oklahoma is at least 16,467 jobs.














Oklahoma defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Oklahoma counties could lose the most revenues:

Oklahoma Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Oklahoma $12,050,354,819 $950,011,631 -$85,501,050 -$171,002,100

Tulsa $3,789,351,518 $627,493,617 -$56,474,428 -$112,948,856

Washington $2,144,343,509 $296,708,917 -$26,703,804 -$53,407,607

Bryan $838,966,215 $67,479,423 -$6,073,148 -$12,146,297

Ottawa $278,425,507 $54,625,090 -$4,916,258 -$9,832,517


Sequestration.




Oklahoma small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Oklahoma’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,439 Oklahoma businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Oklahoma






Oklahoma Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 191 $550,720,380 -$49,564,836 -$99,129,672



Veteran-Owned 99 $75,020,050 -$6,751,805 -$13,503,610

Service-Disabled

Veteran

42 $76,125,183 -$6,851,267 -$13,702,533

Black American 33 $70,014,770 -$6,301,330 -$12,602,659



Women-Owned 196 $139,460,366 -$12,551,433 -$25,102,867


The Oregon Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Oregon will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Oregon in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Oregon, using actual 2011 Oregon data. Oregon counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Oregon job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Oregon businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Oregon defense prime contractors earned over $1.09 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Oregon defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $197 million – each year.

Oregon defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Oregon private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Oregon could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Oregon could lose 2,707 jobs.

Oregon’s economy could lose $160 million in lost earnings. Oregon could see a $233 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Oregon is at least 3,866 jobs.














Oregon defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Oregon counties could lose the most revenues:

Oregon Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Umatilla $1,525,963,674 $289,053,871 -$26,014,849 -$52,029,699

Multnomah $3,806,564,795 $194,213,290 -$17,479,197 -$34,958,394

Yamhill $553,881,931 $151,187,987 -$13,606,919 -$27,213,839

Clackamas $1,684,845,555 $145,322,795 -$13,079,052 -$26,158,104

Marion $360,772,338 $109,867,798 -$9,888,102 -$19,776,204


Sequestration.




Oregon small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Oregon’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,881 Oregon businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Oregon






Oregon Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 50 $20,472,429 -$1,842,519 -$3,685,037

Small Businesses 16 $4,763,971 -$428,757 -$857,515


Veteran-Owned 58 $122,510,930 -$11,025,984 -$22,051,968

Service-Disabled

Veteran

18 $3,682,642 -$331,438 -$662,876

Black American 4 $435,090 -$39,158 -$78,316



Women-Owned 104 $40,832,214 -$3,674,899 -$7,349,799


The Pennsylvania Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Pennsylvania will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Pennsylvania in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Pennsylvania, using actual 2011 Pennsylvania data. Pennsylvania counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Pennsylvania job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Pennsylvania businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Pennsylvania defense prime contractors earned over $10.63 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Pennsylvania defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.91 billion – each year.

Pennsylvania defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Pennsylvania private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Pennsylvania could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Pennsylvania could lose 36,157 jobs.

Pennsylvania’s economy could lose $2.13 billion in lost earnings. Pennsylvania could see a $3.11 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Pennsylvania is at least 43,803 jobs.














Pennsylvania defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These Pennsylvania counties could lose the most revenues:

Pennsylvania Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Delaware $29,146,920,659 $3,221,017,298 -$289,891,568 -$579,783,137

Montgomery $9,922,502,118 $1,623,488,979 -$146,114,014 -$292,228,028

Allegheny $18,321,921,788 $1,445,085,186 -$130,057,672 -$260,115,344

York $15,783,931,983 $911,775,119 -$82,059,764 -$164,119,528

Bucks $5,329,164,694 $568,151,357 -$51,133,624 -$102,267,248


Sequestration.




Pennsylvania small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Pennsylvania’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 9,227 Pennsylvania businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Pennsylvania businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Pennsylvania Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 166 $405,168,585 -$36,465,174 -$72,930,348



Veteran-Owned 216 $79,420,626 -$7,147,857 -$14,295,713

Service-Disabled

Veteran

81 $334,009,600 -$30,060,865 -$60,121,730

Black American 49 $10,238,877 -$921,499 -$1,842,998



Women-Owned 344 $234,597,928 -$21,113,814 -$42,227,629


The Rhode Island Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Rhode Island will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Rhode Island in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Rhode Island, using actual 2011 Rhode Island data. Rhode Island counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Rhode Island job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Rhode Island businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Rhode Island defense prime contractors earned over $467 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Rhode Island defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $84 million – each year.

Rhode Island defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Rhode Island private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Rhode Island could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Rhode Island could lose 2,355 jobs.

Rhode Island’s economy could lose $139 million in lost earnings. Rhode Island could see a $202 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Rhode Island is at least 3,696 jobs.














Rhode Island defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These Rhode Island counties could lose the most revenues:

Rhode Island Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Newport $3,799,170,869 $335,730,473 -$30,215,744 -$60,431,488

Providence $658,233,413 $102,076,551 -$9,186,890 -$18,373,780

Washington $178,325,865 $16,359,272 -$1,472,335 -$2,944,669

Kent $91,406,361 $7,876,844 -$708,916 -$1,417,832

Bristol $60,325,119 $5,002,067 -$450,186 -$900,372


Sequestration.




Rhode Island small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Rhode Island’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 996 Rhode Island businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Rhode

Island businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Rhode Island Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 5 $588,177 -$52,936 -$105,872

Small Businesses 2 $194,124 -$17,471 -$34,942


Veteran-Owned 19 $65,698,899 -$5,912,901 -$11,825,802

Service-Disabled

Veteran

9 $4,107,770 -$369,699 -$739,399

Black American 1 $131,949 -$11,875 -$23,751


Women-Owned 36 $2,670,148 -$240,313 -$480,627


The South Carolina Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






South Carolina will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in South Carolina in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect South Carolina, using actual 2011 South Carolina data. South Carolina counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



South Carolina job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

South Carolina businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

South Carolina defense prime contractors earned over $3.79 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


South Carolina defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $683 million – each year.

South Carolina defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. South Carolina private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that S. Carolina could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

South Carolina could lose 13,666 jobs.

South Carolina’s economy could lose $807 million in lost earnings. South Carolina could see a $1.17 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for South Carolina is at least 21,687 jobs.














South Carolina defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These South Carolina counties could lose the most revenues:

South Carolina Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Greenville $11,160,446,090 $2,144,416,548 -$192,997,497 -$385,994,994

Charleston $4,406,612,334 $507,652,962 -$45,688,768 -$91,377,537

Berkeley $5,407,497,885 $399,504,482 -$35,955,405 -$71,910,810

Richland $2,783,704,672 $230,073,388 -$20,706,606 -$41,413,211

Aiken $1,798,179,987 $137,767,595 -$12,399,084 -$24,798,168


Sequestration.




South Carolina small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






South Carolina’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,456 South Carolina businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many South

Carolina businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





South Carolina Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 100 $237,499,698 -$21,374,974 -$42,749,947



Veteran-Owned 94 $138,824,349 -$12,494,192 -$24,988,384

Service-Disabled

Veteran

69 $89,750,647 -$8,077,559 -$16,155,117

Black American 58 $92,904,000 -$8,361,360 -$16,722,721



Women-Owned 162 $153,536,266 -$13,818,264 -$27,636,529


The South Dakota Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






South Dakota will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in South Dakota in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect South Dakota, using actual 2011 South Dakota data. South Dakota counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



South Dakota job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

South Dakota businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

South Dakota defense prime contractors earned over $422 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


South Dakota defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $76 million – each year.

South Dakota defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. South Dakota private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that South Dakota could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

South Dakota could lose 1,701 jobs.

South Dakota’s economy could lose $100 million in lost earnings. South Dakota could see a $146 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for South Dakota is at least 2,700 jobs.














South Dakota defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These South Dakota counties could lose the most revenues:

South Dakota Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Union $2,339,540,249 $247,091,029 -$22,238,193 -$44,476,387

Minnehaha $333,878,243 $83,078,044 -$7,477,024 -$14,954,049

Pennington $677,337,400 $54,354,408 -$4,891,897 -$9,783,794

Stanley $39,797,558 $17,147,784 -$1,543,301 -$3,086,601

Meade $10,914,678 $4,277,953 -$385,016 -$770,032


Sequestration.




South Dakota small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






South Dakota’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,282 South Dakota businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many South

Dakota businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





South Dakota Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 24 $62,466,994 -$5,622,030 -$11,244,059



Veteran-Owned 30 $7,214,700 -$649,323 -$1,298,646

Service-Disabled

Veteran

12 $12,070,653 -$1,086,359 -$2,172,718

Black American 1 $41,222 -$3,710 -$7,420


Women-Owned 42 $12,241,230 -$1,101,711 -$2,203,421


The Tennessee Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Tennessee will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Tennessee in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Tennessee, using actual 2011 Tennessee data. Tennessee counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Tennessee job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Tennessee businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Tennessee defense prime contractors earned over $3.56 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Tennessee defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $640 million – each year.

Tennessee defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Tennessee private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Tennessee could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Tennessee could lose 9,419 jobs.

Tennessee’s economy could lose $556 million in lost earnings. Tennessee could see a $809 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Tennessee is at least 11,996 jobs.














Tennessee defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Tennessee counties could lose the most revenues:

Tennessee Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Shelby $12,864,583,197 $1,452,225,895 -$130,700,336 -$261,400,671

Coffee $7,685,924,529 $716,476,424 -$64,482,881 -$128,965,761

Sullivan $1,236,860,959 $270,914,020 -$24,382,263 -$48,764,526

Knox $2,523,494,139 $268,995,119 -$24,209,562 -$48,419,123

Anderson $1,443,351,592 $145,565,669 -$13,100,911 -$26,201,821


Sequestration.




Tennessee small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Tennessee’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,783 Tennessee businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Tennessee businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Tennessee Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 110 $272,335,072 -$24,510,157 -$49,020,315



Veteran-Owned 71 $211,488,396 -$19,033,956 -$38,067,913

Service-Disabled

Veteran

62 $95,646,463 -$8,608,182 -$17,216,364

Black American 53 $101,256,177 -$9,113,056 -$18,226,113



Women-Owned 159 $164,577,483 -$14,811,974 -$29,623,948


The Texas Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Texas will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Texas in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Texas, using actual 2011 Texas data. Texas counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Texas job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Texas businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Texas defense prime contractors earned over $37.38 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Texas defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $6.73 billion – each year.

Texas defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Texas private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Texas could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Texas could lose 91,575 jobs.

Texas’ economy could lose $5.44 billion in lost earnings. Texas could see a $7.92 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Texas is at least 125,514 jobs.














Texas defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Texas counties could lose the most revenues:

Texas Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Tarrant $136,356,963,466 $14,121,781,800 -$1,270,960,413 -$2,541,920,825

Harris $72,522,695,847 $4,450,774,287 -$400,569,702 -$801,139,403

Bexar $35,149,207,656 $4,062,291,258 -$365,606,228 -$731,212,455

Potter $20,893,873,252 $2,894,180,343 -$260,476,241 -$520,952,482

Dallas $34,755,877,160 $2,856,094,552 -$257,048,520 -$514,097,040


Sequestration.




Texas small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Texas’ businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 16,060 Texas businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Texas






Texas Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 1,004 $2,278,765,244 -$205,088,880 -$410,177,760



Veteran-Owned 416 $1,522,776,097 -$137,049,854 -$274,099,708

Service-Disabled

Veteran

272 $1,031,943,397 -$92,874,909 -$185,749,819

Black American 197 $504,981,821 -$45,448,366 -$90,896,731

Hispanic American 556 $1,323,465,275 -$119,111,879 -$238,223,759


Women-Owned 894 $807,803,167 -$72,702,288 -$145,404,576


The Utah Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Utah will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Utah in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Utah, using actual 2011 Utah data. Utah counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Utah job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Utah businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Utah defense prime contractors earned over $2.31 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18% revenue


Utah defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $416 million – each year.

Utah defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Utah private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Utah could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Utah could lose 7,658 jobs.

Utah’s economy could lose $452 million in lost earnings. Utah could see a $658 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Utah is at least 12,402 jobs.














Utah defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget cuts

could be permanent.

These Utah counties could lose the most revenues:

Utah Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Salt Lake $9,274,732,654 $956,983,563 -$86,128,524 -$172,257,048

Davis $9,521,946,130 $665,440,161 -$59,889,617 -$119,779,234

Tooele $1,876,984,800 $325,108,021 -$29,259,723 -$58,519,446

Weber $1,071,103,461 $102,295,379 -$9,206,584 -$18,413,169

Utah $623,350,842 $95,665,861 -$8,609,928 -$17,219,856


Sequestration.




Utah small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration defense






Utah’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 2,692 Utah businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Utah






Utah Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 83 $239,182,507 -$21,526,426 -$43,052,853



Veteran-Owned 45 $18,147,660 -$1,633,289 -$3,266,579

Service-Disabled

Veteran

23 $20,592,627 -$1,853,337 -$3,706,673

Black American 3 $156,550 -$14,090 -$28,179



Women-Owned 109 $114,657,617 -$10,319,186 -$20,638,372


The Vermont Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Vermont will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Vermont in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Vermont, using actual 2011 Vermont data. Vermont counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Vermont job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Vermont businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Vermont defense prime contractors earned over $570 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Vermont defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $103 million – each year.

Vermont defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Vermont private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Vermont could lose thousands of private sector jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Vermont could lose 2,164 jobs.

Vermont’s economy could lose $128 million in lost earnings. Vermont could see a $186 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Vermont is at least 2,440 jobs.














Vermont defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Vermont counties could lose the most revenues:

Vermont Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Chittenden $6,790,525,298 $433,788,855 -$39,040,999 -$78,081,997

Addison $778,275,715 $89,925,188 -$8,093,267 -$16,186,534

Rutland $118,247,073 $19,270,958 -$1,734,386 -$3,468,773

Washington $82,321,280 $13,692,412 -$1,232,317 -$2,464,634

Caledonia $45,445,390 $3,949,631 -$355,467 -$710,934


Sequestration.




Vermont small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Vermont’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 687 Vermont businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Vermont


2 minority-owned businesses, including 2 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans.




Vermont Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 2 $18,770 -$1,689 -$3,379

Small Disadvantaged 2 $22,513 -$2,026 -$4,052

Veteran-Owned 11 $19,403,822 -$1,746,344 -$3,492,688

Service-Disabled

Veteran

3 $222,010 -$19,981 -$39,962


Women-Owned 21 $608,955 -$54,806 -$109,612


The Virginia Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Virginia will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Virginia in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Virginia, using actual 2011 Virginia data. Virginia counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Virginia job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Virginia businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Virginia defense prime contractors earned over $52.61 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Virginia defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $9.47 billion – each year.

Virginia defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Virginia private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Virginia could lose hundreds of thousands of private sector jobs and tens of billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Virginia could lose 122,770 jobs.

Virginia’s economy could lose $7.24 billion in lost earnings. Virginia could see a $10.54 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Virginia is at least 155,725 jobs.














Virginia defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Virginia counties could lose the most revenues:

Virginia Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Fairfax $246,795,002,833 $29,046,929,773 -$2,614,223,783 -$5,228,447,567

Arlington $85,989,285,072 $7,043,293,298 -$633,896,422 -$1,267,792,844

Norfolk City $18,086,730,162 $2,501,253,916 -$225,112,861 -$450,225,723

Virginia Beach $19,717,402,103 $2,369,563,305 -$213,260,706 -$426,521,412

Loudoun $23,919,491,818 $2,131,693,334 -$191,852,408 -$383,704,815


Sequestration.




Virginia small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Virginia’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 14,683 Virginia businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Virginia





1,136 veteran-owned businesses, including 532 owned by service-disabled veterans

Virginia Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 1,079 $6,654,705,275 -$598,923,499 -$1,197,846,997


Small Disadvantaged 446 $2,289,928,326 -$206,093,558 -$412,187,115

Veteran-Owned 604 $2,567,683,684 -$231,091,541 -$462,183,081

Service-Disabled

Veteran

532 $3,570,848,980 -$321,376,421 -$642,752,842

Black American 371 $1,676,737,789 -$150,906,407 -$301,812,814


Asian-Pacific Owned 242 $2,174,539,528 -$195,708,565 -$391,417,131

Women-Owned 986 $1,943,689,682 -$174,932,078 -$349,864,157


The Washington Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Washington will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Washington in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Washington, using actual 2011 Washington data. Washington counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Washington job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Washington businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Washington defense prime contractors earned over $7.85 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Washington defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $1.41 billion – each year.

Washington defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Washington private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Washington could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Washington could lose 15,648 jobs.

Washington’s economy could lose $924 million in lost earnings. Washington could see a $1.34 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Washington is at least 30,337 jobs.














Washington defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These Washington counties could lose the most revenues:

Washington Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

King $36,512,129,020 $6,175,741,557 -$555,816,762 -$1,111,633,524

Pierce $3,025,177,148 $338,242,114 -$30,441,791 -$60,883,583

Klickitat $515,570,375 $251,606,064 -$22,644,547 -$45,289,093

Spokane $1,720,391,305 $194,206,116 -$17,478,551 -$34,957,102

Skagit $347,958,917 $164,164,843 -$14,774,836 -$29,549,673


Sequestration.




Washington small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Washington’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 7,040 Washington businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Washington businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





Washington Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 205 $5,513,985,579 -$496,258,722 -$992,517,444



Veteran-Owned 150 $65,410,996 -$5,886,990 -$11,773,980

Service-Disabled

Veteran

90 $181,985,300 -$16,378,678 -$32,757,355

Black American 34 $29,290,993 -$2,636,189 -$5,272,379



Women-Owned 280 $134,304,722 -$12,087,425 -$24,174,851


The Washington, D.C. Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Washington, D.C. will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Washington, D.C. in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Washington, D.C., using actual 2011 Washington, D.C. data. Washington, D.C. counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Washington, D.C. job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Washington, D.C. businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Washington, D.C. defense prime contractors earned over $2.52 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face

18% revenue cuts under Sequestration - starting in 2013.

Washington, D.C. defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $453 million – each year.

Washington, D.C. defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Washington, D.C. private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Washington DC could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Washington, D.C. could lose 14,129 jobs.

Washington, D.C.’s economy could lose $834 million in lost earnings. Washington, D.C. could see a $1.21 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Washington, D.C. is at least 20,388 jobs.














Washington, D.C. defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These Washington, D.C. counties could lose the most revenues:

Washington, D.C. Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

D.C. $21,874,020,905 $2,153,477,094 -$193,812,946 -$387,625,892


Sequestration.




Washington, D.C. small businesses could be first to go when

Sequestration defense budget cuts arrive. Branches of the military have already announced cuts including lay-offs of temporary and contract workers, cuts in training, furloughs, reductions in force structure, longer deployments, maintenance delays and contract cancellations.





Washington, D.C.’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,665 Washington, D.C. businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many

Washington, D.C. businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:

153 minority-owned businesses, including 113 owned by Black Americans, 14 owned by Hispanic Americans, 13 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans, and 13 owned by other minority Americans.




Washington, D.C. Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 153 $300,294,039 -$27,026,465 -$54,052,929



Veteran-Owned 32 $176,147,183 -$15,853,247 -$31,706,494

Service-Disabled

Veteran

29 $128,573,338 -$11,571,601 -$23,143,202

Black American 113 $255,746,257 -$23,017,164 -$46,034,328

Hispanic American 14 $9,045,767 -$814,119 -$1,628,238


Women-Owned 89 $87,681,040 -$7,891,294 -$15,782,588


The West Virginia Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






West Virginia will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in West Virginia in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect West Virginia, using actual 2011 West Virginia data. West Virginia counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



West Virginia job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

West Virginia businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

West Virginia defense prime contractors earned over $218 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


West Virginia defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $39 million – each year.

West Virginia defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. West Virginia private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that West Virginia could lose thousands of private sector jobs and tens of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

West Virginia could lose 1,047 jobs.

West Virginia’s economy could lose $62 million in lost earnings. West Virginia could see a $90 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for West Virginia is at least 1,783 jobs.














West Virginia defense business revenue losses from Sequestration


These West Virginia counties could lose the most revenues:

West Virginia Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Roane $73,838,556 $62,474,155 -$5,622,674 -$11,245,348

Mineral $772,186,429 $53,049,125 -$4,774,421 -$9,548,843

Monongalia $243,789,346 $31,649,160 -$2,848,425 -$5,696,849

Berkeley $87,963,097 $14,042,706 -$1,263,844 -$2,527,687

Kanawha $239,536,406 $8,248,078 -$742,327 -$1,484,654


Sequestration.




West Virginia small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






West Virginia’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 1,071 West Virginia businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many West

Virginia businesses were minority owned or other types of small businesses:





West Virginia Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 15 $9,997,709 -$899,794 -$1,799,588



Veteran-Owned 28 $10,718,392 -$964,655 -$1,929,311

Service-Disabled

Veteran

11 $17,562,439 -$1,580,620 -$3,161,239

Black American 5 $2,961,319 -$266,519 -$533,037


Women-Owned 41 $12,246,660 -$1,102,199 -$2,204,399


The Wisconsin Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Wisconsin will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Wisconsin in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Wisconsin, using actual 2011 Wisconsin data. Wisconsin counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Wisconsin job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Wisconsin businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Wisconsin defense prime contractors earned over $2.91 billion in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Wisconsin defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $524 million – each year.

Wisconsin defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Wisconsin private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Wisconsin could lose tens of thousands of private sector jobs and billions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Wisconsin could lose 25,731 jobs.

Wisconsin’s economy could lose $1.52 billion in lost earnings. Wisconsin could see a $2.21 billion decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Wisconsin is at least 26,775 jobs.














Wisconsin defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Wisconsin counties could lose the most revenues:

Wisconsin Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Winnebago $29,376,084,622 $1,535,501,979 -$138,195,184 -$276,390,367

La Crosse $1,987,475,066 $345,269,238 -$31,074,233 -$62,148,465

Milwaukee $3,275,719,733 $238,617,029 -$21,475,533 -$42,951,067

Waukesha $1,445,456,087 $160,431,368 -$14,438,824 -$28,877,647

Rock $1,407,356,723 $147,680,071 -$13,291,207 -$26,582,414


Sequestration.




Wisconsin small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Wisconsin’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 3,196 Wisconsin businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Wisconsin






Wisconsin Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 49 $101,670,625 -$9,150,357 -$18,300,713



Veteran-Owned 54 $7,406,473 -$666,583 -$1,333,165

Service-Disabled

Veteran

31 $116,868,221 -$10,518,140 -$21,036,281

Black American 11 $27,826,666 -$2,504,400 -$5,008,800

Hispanic American 12 $8,459,231 -$761,331 -$1,522,662


Women-Owned 94 $23,264,024 -$2,093,762 -$4,187,524


The Wyoming Defense Breakdown Economic Impact Report






Wyoming will lose jobs and businesses under Sequestration Defense cuts. Sequestration will destroy jobs and businesses in Wyoming in 2013. This report shows how average 2013 defense budget reductions of at least 9% plus the additional Sequestration cuts totaling up to 18% could affect Wyoming, using actual 2011 Wyoming data. Wyoming counties, cities and industries will be hit by these cuts.





training













types of missiles



Wyoming job losses under Sequestration could be permanent.

Wyoming businesses will not escape the 9% and 18% cuts.

Wyoming defense prime contractors earned over $56 million in 2012 protecting America, but now they face 18%


Wyoming defense contractor revenue losses could be greater than $10 million – each year.

Wyoming defense contractors may have to lay off workers or even shut down under Sequestration cuts.




Gone. Wyoming private sector jobs will be cut, as well as state earnings.

A 2011 nationwide economic impact study from the Center for Regional Analysis at George Mason University predicts that Wyoming could lose hundreds of private sector jobs and tens of millions of dollars under the Sequestration law:

Wyoming could lose 473 jobs.

Wyoming’s economy could lose $28 million in lost earnings. Wyoming could see a $41 million decrease in Gross State Product (GSP).

The Bottom Line: Projected Job Loss for Wyoming is at least 1,339 jobs.














Wyoming defense business revenue losses from Sequestration budget


These Wyoming counties could lose the most revenues:

Wyoming Top 5 Counties Projected Contract Revenue Reductions (National Average % Cuts)


(Baseline)

2013-2021 Annual

Revenue Reduced By

At Least 9%



18%

Laramie $185,776,102 $41,769,510 -$3,759,256 -$7,518,512

Natrona $58,233,976 $3,649,555 -$328,460 -$656,920

Big Horn $35,357,342 $2,850,000 -$256,500 -$513,000

Albany $46,491,384 $2,769,609 -$249,265 -$498,530

Teton $18,466,657 $2,638,576 -$237,472 -$474,944


Sequestration.




Wyoming small businesses could be first to go when Sequestration






Wyoming’s businesses – especially small businesses – are at risk.

From 2000-2012, 521 Wyoming businesses provided goods and services for America’s national defense. In 2012, many Wyoming


9 minority-owned businesses, including 5 owned by Hispanic Americans, 1 owned by Native Americans, 2 owned by Asian-Pacific Americans, and 1 owned by other minority Americans.




Wyoming Defense Businesses Projected Revenue Reductions Based On National Average


Business Type 2012

Revenue for This

Business Type 2012

Revenue Losses for


Least 9% Reduction

Revenue Losses for


Least 18% Reduction

Minority Owned 9 $2,295,281 -$206,575 -$413,151

Small Businesses 4 $7,416,188 -$667,457 -$1,334,914


Veteran-Owned 12 $424,503 -$38,205 -$76,411

Service-Disabled

Veteran

9 $1,560,066 -$140,406 -$280,812



Women-Owned 15 $9,054,082 -$814,867 -$1,629,735

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